The Barre daily times., June 17, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
TIIK BAMIK DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 15TI0.
Peptiron
' A Bel Iron Tonic
Gives vigor and nerve tone to aged,
infirm, and those worn-out from
overwork, worry, excitement, illnetts.
Made by C. I, Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
JUDGE LINDSEY DECLINES,
Will Not Pay Fine for Contempt of
Court at Denver.
Denver, Col., June 17. Ben B. Lindsey,
judge of Denver's juvenile court, will go
to jail before he will pay a fine of $500
for contempt of the criminal court here,
he hag announced. The Colorado su
preme court, on June 2, denied Judge
Lindsey's petition for a rehearing. The
judge had 15 days to pay or go to jail,
if the court insisted. ''
The fine was assessed when Judge
Lindsey, in May, 1015, declined to tell
what Neal Wright, 14-year-old ward of
the juvenile court, had told the judge
about the shooting of Neal's father,
Neal's mother was on- trial charged with
murder. Neal was the only eye witness.
Mrs. Wright, was acquitted. ,
Judge Lindsey refused to testify at
(he trial, Insisting that whatever infor.
mation he possessed regarding the kill
ing had been given him by the boy in
confidence and he could not and would
not violate the boy's confidence. Soon
after the trial, John A. Perry, then judge
of the criminal court, found his fellow
judge guilty of contempt and assessed
the $500 fine. Judge Luidsey appealed
to the supreme court. The fine was up
held by a majority of the justices three
of them, however, dissenting. On June 2,
Inst, the Colorado supreme court denied
Judge Lindsey a rehearing.
Judge Lindsey announced that in re
fusing to pay the fine he is not acting
upon a personal point of view but con
siders that as the Denver juvenile court
is one of the oldest in the United States,
all other courts look to it to uphold its
rights. And one of these is that a rela
tion of circumstances given in confidence
to a juvenile court judge is not to be
used in any other proceedings.
The judge has received letter from
many of the judges throughout the Unit
ed States urging him to maintain hia
stand. Various children's agencies have
offered to pay the fine for him.
"Xo matter what the supreme court
decides, I still believe and will always
believe that what Xeal Wright told me
was in strictest confidenc and I would
have been unworthy to hold the position
T now hold if 1 had testified," said Judge
Lindsey. "The fact that four justices
of the supreme court say I was wrong
does not make it so. I am not going to
pay that fine, because if I did 1 would
admit I was wrong."
Xeal Wright, the boy involved, enlist
ed in the army at the beginning of the
war and now is serving in France.
POSLAM REAL
TREAT FOR SKIN
THAT ITCHES
Only those who have itched and scratched
and still itched continually can appreciate
what it meant when the atrxravition in ended
by the (toothing, penetrating, antiseptic influ
ence of Poalam. And what relief to be rid of
ny eruptional hlemiah which haa entailed
prolonged embarraMment I Turn to Poaiam
first for the quick healing help which ailing
akin must have. You do not have to wait in
uncertainty for indications of improvement.
It toon SHOWS.
Sold everywhere. For free aampl write to
Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th street.
New York City,
Unre your akin to become elearer, healthier
by the daily ua of Poalam Soap, medicated
with Posiam. Adv.
FACE WIS FULL
OF PIMPLES
Suffered 3 Months. Itched.
Cuticura Heals.
"My face was full of all kinds of
pimples and they became big and
rea. i sunerea tor tore
months, and I was
shamed to go put. They
itched so that they kept
me awake at night, and I
was forced to scratch.
"A friend told me about
Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment and I tried them. I used only
three cakes of Cuticura Soap and
three boxes of Cuticura Ointment to
heal my face." (Signed) Miss Ida
Bernashe, 91 Exchange St., Chlco
pee, Mass., June 8, 1918.
Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum your daily toilet preparations.
flamal. Kaa rw.br MM. Addre poet-eard:
"Cation, Daat. B, Sort." Sold .varywhar..
Bosp 2fic. Ointment 26 and Me. 1 lfum 2SC.
WO
Suffering from
nervousness and
Sick Headache
lassitude, low spirits and
loss of appetite will find re
newed strength, brighter
looks, better health and
clearer complexionsby using
Beecham' s Pills. They give
you the very help you need,
and are a natural aid to the
stomach, liver, bowels and
blood. Gentle and positive
in action, without any disa
greeable after-effects Use'
Larjeit Sale of Any Medicine in the World.
Sold everywhere. Id bases, 10c, 25c
MEM
ILP prams
KRONSTADT
SET ON FIRE
And Seven Bolshevik War
ships Have Hoisted the
White Flag
WILL SURRENDER
TO THE BRITISH
The White Guards Will Be
Able to Advance on a
Wide Front
London, June 17. The North Russian
general staff directing operations against
Petrograd reports the fortress of Kron
stadt, on the Gulf of Kronstadt, north
west of Petrograd, to be on fire, accord
ing to a HelMngfors dispatch to the
Daily Mail, which was filed on Sunday.
Seven bolshevik warships have hoisted
the white flag, the dispatch states, and
will surrender to the British squadron
operating in the Oulf of Finland. Several
forts near the fortress of Kronstadt have
also raised the white flag, it is said.
The capture of the fort of Krasnaya
gorka, across the bay from Kronstadt,
the occupation of which by White Guards
was announced from Stockholm yester
day, will, it is said, enable the North
Russian force to strengthen its thrust
against Peterhof and advance quickly on
a wide front. Bolshevik garrisons near
Krasnaysgorka went over to the White
Guards yesterday. The North Russian
force has taken during the present cam
paign 22,000 prisoners and 87 cannon.
FIGHTERS TO HAVE VOICE
IN PICKING THE REFEREE
Willard and Dempsey to Be Consulted
Willard Gets Into Heavy Action,
Knocking Out His Spar
ring Partner.
Toledo, Ohio, June 17. Jess Willard
and Jack Dempsey will have a voice in
selecting a referee to judge their heavy
weight chsmpionship contest here July 4
'despite the prevailing impression that
the third man in the ring will be chosen
by the army, navy and civilian board of
boxing control. This developed to-day
when the board, in accepting Promoter
Rirkard'i invitation to pick the officials
for the contest, advised that both boxers
be consulted before a definite selection is
made.
Willard said to-day he did not approve
the suggestion to have two judges out
side the ring in addition to the referee
to decide the contest. The champ said
he would prefer to accept the decision of
a referee, because the judges, viewing
the contest from outside the ring, prob
ably would not be of the same opinion
as the referee and their stand might
prove embarrassing.
Willard changed his tactics in his
workout yesterday, and promised to re
peat the performance to day, much to
the discomfort of his sparring partners,
Instead of handling hi sparring mates
gently at he did last week, the champion
worked more like Dempsey yesterday
than he had ever done before and showed
himself a punishing hard hitting fighter.
Jack Heirren, the Chicago heavy, was
practically knocked out twice yesterday
in the first round of the workout. He
was upset with a right-hander to the
chin and after getting a minute's rest
went to the canvas again when Willard
landed another stinging right to the
jaw.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Monday's Games.
At Washington Detroit 3, Washing
ton 1.
At Philadelphia Chicago 5, Philadel
phia 1.
At New York New York 4, St. Louis
3 (11 innings).
At Boston Cleveland 1, Boston 0.
American League Standing.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago 2H 15 fin!)
New York 28 14 .""
Cleveland 27 16 .WS
St. Louis 22 21 .512
Detroit 21 22 .488
Boston 18 21 .402
Washington 15 27 .3"7
Philadelphia , 9 31 .225
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Monday's Games.
Boston at Cincinnati, wet grounds.
At St. Louis St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 0.
(Game called last half of fifth, rain).
At Pittsburg Pittsburg 6, Philadel
phia 5.
At Chicago New York 4, Chicago 3
(10 innings).
National League Standing.
Won. Lost. Pot.
New York 30 13 .Cflft
Cincinnati 27 18 .fiOO
Chicago 24 21 .533
Pittsburg 24 21 .533
St. Louis 21 24 ,107
Brooklyn 21 26 .447
Philadelphia :.. 15 25 .375
Boston 14 28 333
Barre Golf Club Tournament, Week End
ing June 7.
Class A. Gross. Hdcp. Net
D. Stuart 78 5 73
L. Bottiggl 83 10 73
J. B. Stewart .......... 79 5 74
J. Murray 84 10 74
A. W. Freeland 78 3 75
G. C. Stewart 85 10 75
A. Clark , 87 10 77
Kd. Walsh 70 1 78
L. R. Hutchinson 70 5 74
W. Craig ... 88 8 80
J.Robertson....' 80 10 80
Jake Eraser 91 10 81
R. Phillips 90 8 82
H. Brown 90 7 83
J. W. Stuart 92 8 84
J. Comolli 91 7 84
Class B. Gross. Hdop. Net.
F. Wilson 77 H 68
B. Wright 90 14 76
Alf. Brew .,...91 12 79
F. Leith ; 95 14 81
Webster 96 14 82
Albert Milne 97 12 85
Spirit Willing, Flesh Weak.
. "How about that insomnia cure I cave
you?" . ..
"I must apologize, old man. The fact
is, I've been too sleepy nights to try it."
Boston Transcript.
LIFT OFF CORNS
WITH FINGERS
Doesn't hurt a bit and costs
only few cents
You'll langt
Apply a few drops
then lift sore,
touchy corns right
off. No paia. Yts,
magic!
A few cents buys a tiny bottle of the
magic Freefone at any drug store. Apply
a few drops of Freezone upon a tender,
aching corn or a callous. Instantly that
troublesome corn or callous stops hurt
ing, then shortly you lift it out, root
and all, without any pain, soreness or
irritation. These little bottles of Freez
one contain just enough to rid the fact
of every bard corn, soft corn, corn be
tween the toes, and the callouses on
bottom of feet. So easy! So simple.
Why wait? No humbug! Adv.
GEO. R. WALES OF VT.
ON CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
Appointment Sent to the Senate Yester
day By President Wilson- John
Skelton Williams Reappointed
Comptroller of Currency.
Washington, June 17. Among scores
of nominations received by the Senate
yesterday from President Wilson were
those of John Skelton Williams, to suc
ceed himself as comptroller of the cur
rency, and Norman Ilapgood of New
York to be minister to Denmark. These
were among hundreds which failed of
confirmation in the last Senate.
Other nominations included Richard
Crane, former private secretary to Sec
retary Lansing, to be minister to Czecho
slovakia; Hugh S. Gibson, to be min
ister to Poland; Henry M. Robinson of
California, to be a member of the ship
ping board i George R. Wales of Ver
mont, to be civil service commissioner.
A "GENUINE AMERICAN TRICK."
When Americans Saw Cardinal Merry
Del Val Without Invitation,
Rome, June 17 (Correspondence of the
Associated Pres). Cardinal Merry Del
Val laughed over what he termed "a gen
uine American trick" when a group of
American soldiers and sailors visiting
the Vatican under the direction of Rev.
Father Edward Wallace of. Brooklyn,
N. Y., who served with the 80th divi
sion, brushed aside formalities, cajoled
the liveried watchman at the cardinal's
palace and gained an audience with the
prince of the church without either in
vitation or announcement.
The men were sight-seeing in the Vati
can when Father Wallace pointed out
Cardinal Merry Del Val'a residence.
"Let's call on the cardinal," suggested
a Philadelphia lad serving wi.th the Key
stone division.
They all agreed and bolstered up their
claim to call by the fact that the cardi
nal had visited America and this would
only be in the nature of a return call
from hosts of his.
Headed by Father Wallace, they met
the watchman in his vsri-colored uni
form and halberd and made known their
mission.
"But you cannot call upon the cardi
nal except by invitation," said the guard.
"We do not use invitations to call
upon one another in America," returned
Father Wallace in Italian. "All of us
are Americans and Cardinal Merry Del
Val will understand. He knows our cus
toms for he hag lived in America."
The guard accepted the situation end
made known the identity of the callers
to the cardinal who ordered the men
shown up to the reception rooms, where
he went to meet them.
"I am so glad to see you, gentlemen,"
he said to them. ''It is not often people
get to see me, but you have done it by a
genuine American trick, which I enjoy
immensely. I am always glad to see
Americans."
SUGAR COMING TO NEW YORK
At Rate of 40,000 Tons a Month from
Porto Rico.
San Juan, June 16. Shipments of
Fotto Rican sugar to New York will
hereafter go forward on the original ba
sis of 40,000 tons'a month, say the latest
advices to the Sugar Producers' associa
tion from the board of equalization of
the United Stutes shipping board. Ship
ments of sugar are now being forwarded
regularly after a complete cessation for
three weeks in April.
Three centrals which have so far re
ported their output of sugar to the asso
ciation, show less than their estimated
production by about 20 per cent.
According to the latest figures of the
Sugar Producers' association, less than
half of the suprar so far ground throtiph
out the island has been shipped. Of the
2,291,088 bags manufactured, 1,033,899
bags had been shipped up to May 11,
while 83,491 bags had been sold for lo
cal consumption, leaving a balance on
hand in the island of 1,173,689 bags.
Misquotation.
"Ah ain't much on book learnin'," re
marked Shinbone, "but Ah had ter laugh
when Deacon Simms prayed de Lawd to
hab mercy on sinners when dey go to
dat place 'from which no bone of a trab
elcr eber returns.'" Boston Transcript.
aA J1 K
7a ; H
CZECHS BEGIN
AN OFFENSIVE
And Have Captured Several
Villages from Hunga
rian Reds
MUCH AMMUNITION
IS ALSO SEIZED
The Czechs Are Under Com
mand of Gen. Hen-
nocque, French
Geneva, Monday, June 16. Czech
forces, under command of General Hen
nocque of t-he French army, have begun
a counter offensive against the Hunga
rian soviet troops and have captured sev
eral villages after ten hours of fight
ing, according to a Prague dispatch re
ceived here. Two cannon, several maxim
guns and a quantity of ammunition are
said to have fallen into the hands of the
Czechs.
The war minister of Czecho-Slovakia
has decided to increase the army to 14,
000 officers and 243,000 men.
TUBERCULOSIS GREATEST
AFTER-WAR ENEMY
Relentless Fight Against White Plague
During Reconstruction Years Urged
By Washington Health Expert
Atlantic City, June 17. With half the
world left bankrupt by the war, tuber
culosis must be considered not only as
a deadly scourge to be feared, but also
ss one of our greatest economic enemies,
declared Walter S. Ufford of Washing
ton, in addressing the annual meeting of
the National '1 uberculosi association
which closed here to-day.
"Sickness," he said, "is the greatest
single factor in bringing about poverty
and dependency. Among the various ills
found in dependent families none plays
so big a part as tuberculosis.
"The public must be aroused to grsp
pis with the problem of tuberculosis as
it now affects our civilian population, on
broad lines of health reconstruction. For
this purpose departments of health
everywhere should be charged with the
control tf tuberculosis ss a contagious
disease. These departments should not
only be given legal authority to cops
with the problem but should be provided
also with the necessary funds to deal
with the disease, in its contagious stages,
as a menace to the family and the neigh
borhood." In a plea for health insurance John A.
Lapp, former director of the Ohio health
insurance commission, pointed out that
there can be no solution of the tuber
culosis problem among workingmen
without it.
"Men cannot stop work long enough to
take treatment," he said, "because, as is
well known, the gTeat mass of working
men are living only a few days or a few
weeks away from actual want. Some
means must be devised to enable people
to stop work and to, receive adequate
medical treatment. There are only two
possible ways to do it, one, through
charity; the other, through health insur
ance." Startling results in the discovery and
classification of tuberculosis cases in
Framingham, the Massachusetts town
which has been taken over bodily for a
health demonstration, were described by
Dr. Donald B. Armstrong, executive of
ficer, in charge of the work. "Intensive
examinations by trained tuberculosis ex
perts," he said, "revealed many cases not
found by the routine examinations of
local physicians and visiting nurses. This
condition probably holds true in every
other community in the country."
"The public attitude toward tuberculo
sis must be changed," said Miss Mary A.
iw tj; i ' .
Aiyeia oi inuiannpoiis, in S3 a aureus on
educational campaigns. She pointed out
that formerly the masses of people
18 cents a package
Cornell trm told ororywhoro in
OciontiBctlty utled ptckage of 30
tifrottoo; or ton ptcktf (.300
oigtrottot) in a tlin-ptpr
corsred urfon. Wo Hronfty no
emmamrf tint ctrton for thm homo
or offict tupply or whon you trtroL
iuu.jwmis siwTiwiLwiuiii jiiiimia. n s-W"' i " , ajsiiia sj .muhmiu mmm
TIRES
Most Miles per Dollar
thought the disease was hereditary and
that nothing could be done about it.
"Now," she said, "due to educational
work, there are few grown-ups or chil
dren in the country who do not know
tuberculosis is a preventable and curable
disease." .,-
TUNBRIDGE
Mrs. Charles Tracy, accompanied by
her sister, Florence Osborn, returned to
her home in Slatersville, R. I., last week.
The reception to returned soldiers on
Thursday evening drew the largest crowd
ever assembled at the town hall. The
speaking, music and all details were
admirably carried out.
Operations have begun on the new
schoolhouse for No. 3. Ground is broken
and forms set tip for foundation. 7. W.
Spaulding is foreman and W. T. Noble
ia In charge of cement work.
Harry Lyford baa sold his farm to
Leon Giles and sells personal property at
auction Saturday, June 28. He nas pur
chased of A. A. French the Wight store
and is to conduct a general store.
E&rle F. Howe has purchased a light
truck for road and general work.
Miss Finney, pianist, of Randolph, has
a large class in town, beginning the term
last Thursday.
James Dick Is our latest arrival from
the overseas forces. When his division,
the 26th, sailed, James was confined to a
hospital in France, where, from present
appearances, he was well trested.
PORTO RICO STRIKE FELT.
Nearly All the Porto Rican Cigars Are
Out of American Market
San Juan, June 16 (Correspondence of
the Associated Press). Porto Ricsn cig
ars are practically out of the United
States market as a result of a strike of
eigarmskers and tobacco workers which
haa been on since the first of January.
Approximately 15,000 employes are idle
ana all surplus stocks of cigars in the
United States are reported to hsve been
exhausted.
The making of cigars is the largest
manufacturing industry in Porto Rico
and the continued idleness of the cigar
makers here is causing much hardship
among them. Last year one company
alone manufactured 173,000,000 cigars
for the American market. This com
They Win You On Quality!
Your enjoyment of Camels will be very great
because their refreshing flavor and fragrance
and mellowness is so enticingly different. You
never tasted such a cigarette l Bite is elimi
nated and there is a cheerful absence of any
unpleasant cigaretty after-taste or any un
pleasant cigaretty odor I
Camels are made of an expert blend of choice
Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos and are
smooth and mild, but have that desirable full
body and certainly hand out satisfaction in
generous measure. You will prefer this Camel
blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight!
Give Camels the stiffest tryout, then
compare them with any cigarette in
the vyorld at any price for quality,
flavor, satisfaction. No matter
how liberally you smoke
Camels they will not tire
your taste!
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Winston-Salem, N. C
KEEN students of labor con
ditions believe the Firestone
plan of workmen stockholders
has much to do with the excel
lent quality of Firestone Gray
Sidewall Tires.
Firestone men remain Firestone
men; the entire organization
tends toward permanency. Men
learn Firestone methods and be
come steadily more proficient.
Workmen Stock Ownership ex
plains in great part most miles
per dollar.
pany, the largest in the field, has been
idle sines the strike started.
Not all of the cigarmakers here are
members ol the union but many of them
are and the cigarmakers' unions in the
United States through their mternation
al organization are paying strike benefits
to the union strikers here. Although
there has been no work now for -five
months, the strikers say they are pre
pared to remain idle until next year if
necessary in order to gam tbelr demands
of Increased wages.
Another demand is that all of the
cigarmakers be re-emoloved. On thin
point the Porto Rican American Tobacco
company nas stated that it would give
employment to all operatives capable of
making cigars for which the compan
now has a demand. A profit-sharing ol
fer of the company was refused by the
woricers.
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be gen
uine must be marked with the safety
"Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken
Bsyer package, which contains proper
directions to safely relieve Headache
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Colds
and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets
cost but a few cents at drug stores
larger packages also. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Stonoacetieacideeter of Salicvlicacid.
Adv.
Joshing the Medico.
"And shall I be able to play the piano
when my hands heal 7" asked the
wounded soldier.
"Certainly you will," ssid the doctor.
"Gee, thst's great! I never could be
fore." Boston Transcript.
ir n-lm'.U .unit, lai
V J
ml mm
ml
: III m .
oprrlsht 1919 Bart Sch&fraw ft Mar
How to Save ;
in Clothes
There's just one way to '
do it; buy good ones, j
The kind we sell; Hart j
Schaffner&Marx,
clothes are made so well
they give longer wear;
you get more days of
.service per dollar in
them than in any other
clothes.
That's w h y t h e y cost
less.
V
i
That's why you'd better
'buy them.
Moore & Owens
Barre's Leading Clothiers
122 N. Main St. Tel. 275-M
Worse Phaze.
Mrs. Johnson Dat husban' er mine he
done break mah haht.
Mrs. Simms Dat's nuffin, honey, Mah
husban', he breaks de furniture. Boston
Transcript.
AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS
LIABILITY, FIRE,
THEFT AND
COLLISION ,
INSURANCE
COVERS EVERY
ACCIDENT
J. W. DILLON
BARRE VT. BOLSTER BLOCK
PHONE 8.R
Most Useful of Them All
There never was and never will be a
better way of getting about town than
on a bicycle. It's no effort to pdal a
mile in 5 minutes. No motor trouble.
No cost. No waiting for trolleys. No
car crowding and crushed toes. And
bicycling is the greatest fun there is.
Great for health great for strength
great for economy.
For 30 years the Iver Johnson has
ranked first. First in speed, in strength,
in durability and in beauty. It's made
of seamless steel tubing. Bearings are
perfeot in design and exquisite in work
manship. S coats of hand rubbed enamel
and heavy nickel plate over copper.
Prices $30 to $55.
IVER JOHNSON
&cE BICYCLE
Get our fii-paee book which tells of
Ricyele, Motorcycles, Revolvers and
Iver Johnson Champion Shot Guns.
A. M. FLANDERS
jtacTowv 'output 200,000 d'sI'mlvb !